Opinion: There’s no such thing as a natural-born gambler
22 April 2016Anthony Pickles (Division of Social Anthropology) discusses why gambling is a relatively modern invention.
Research
Anthony Pickles (Division of Social Anthropology) discusses why gambling is a relatively modern invention.
Students from the UK’s top cyber security universities will compete in Cambridge this weekend, in part to address the country’s looming cyber security skills gap.
A technique for reducing the number of infectious malaria parasites in whole blood could significantly reduce the number of cases of transmission of malaria through...
Daphne Martschenko (Faculty of Education) discusses the concept of intelligence and the drive to identify and quantify it.
He was just a boy when he became King of the English and his reign was marked by repeated attacks by the Danes. Æthelred, who died...
Baboons learn about food locations socially through monitoring the behaviour of those around them. While proximity to others is the key to acquiring information, research...
Researcher Alex Wood calls on new DWP Minister Stephen Crabb to acknowledge distinction between flexible scheduling controlled by managers to maximise profit, damaging lives of...
The flexible physiology of Barbary macaques in responding to extreme environmental conditions of their natural habitat may help shed light on the mechanisms that allowed...
The UK has seen a 20% fall in the incidence of dementia over the past two decades, according to new research from England, led by...
Latest analysis shows that human limbs share a genetic programme with the gills of cartilaginous fishes such as sharks and skates, providing evidence to support...